Back to photostream

Sub Adult Female Leopard

Capture 'O' Graphy

Timeline

Recent

 

Status

Photo / Video

Event, Milestone +

 

Professional Services

Nandini Layout, Bangalore, India 560096080 95 941172

About

Photos

385

Likes

Events

Ayojak Ticketing

 

Highlights

 

Status

Photo / Video

Offer, Event +

What have you been up to?

Recent Posts by Others on Capture 'O' GraphySee All

Soundarya Bk

Really had a very good time with you in the captureography workshop sir..we really learnt many things which we never expected that we would be learning....Anyways thanks a lot sir and we all miss you a lot...:)

1 · 28 July at 13:23

Kiran Patthi

Image credit - Viraj Karekar Participant at our "Nature Photography Workshop at Badra Tiger Reserve 2013"

3 · 30 June at 09:23

Kiran Patthi

Image Credit - Viraj Karekar participant "Photography Workshop at Bhadra Tiger Reserve"

2 · 30 June at 09:18

Kiran Patthi

Picture of Grey horn bill taken by our participant Viraj Karekar at "Bhadra Tiger Reserve Workshop 2013"

51 · 30 June at 09:12

Kiran Patthi

Our Flickr page - www.flickr.com/photos/97546643@N03/

2 · 17 June at 12:17

More Posts

Capture 'O' Graphy was with Moumita Nayak and 9 other people.

13 hours agoAlbum: Public

Photo

Like · · Share

Top Comments

Raghu Vivid, Praveen Naik, Manmeet Kaur and 24 others like this.

Write a comment...

Capture 'O' Graphy Thnx sam

Like · Reply · 57 minutes ago via mobile

Sameena Gulzar wow....gorgeous ...

Like · Reply · 4 hours ago

View 12 more comments

Boost Post

300 people saw this post

Likes

TobocDeals

Company

Activity

Recent

Capture 'O' Graphy created Black Buck Reserve Photography Workshop.

Capture 'O' Graphy

TuesdayAlbum: Public

Chital or Spotted Deer or Axis Deer - "Responsible Dad teaching his son how to fight/defend"

Intersting facts - The antlers can grow upto 80cm.

Chital also eat their shed antlers as a source of nutrients and will use mineral licks.

Photo: Chital or Spotted Deer or Axis Deer - "Responsible Dad teaching his son how to fight/defend" Intersting facts - The antlers can grow upto 80cm. Chital also eat their shed antlers as a source of nutrients and will use mineral licks.

Like · · Share

Top Comments

Shameen Lewis, Rohith Cvijayan, Manjunatha Gowda Veeranna and 28 others like this.

Write a comment...

Capture 'O' Graphy Thnx aks

Like · Reply · 1 · Tuesday at 16:51 via mobile

Capture 'O' Graphy Thnx bro

Like · Reply · Tuesday at 16:51 via mobile

View 6 more comments

Boost Post

400 people saw this post

Capture 'O' Graphy

29 July via Mobile

Global Tigers Day, lets promise overselves to save them.

Like · · Share

Soundarya Bk, Preeti Bardia, Shubha Sastry and 4 others like this.

Write a comment...

Boost Post

298 people saw this post

Capture 'O' Graphy

28 July

A weekend get away learning Wildlife Photography. Register by tomorrow and get 10% discount.

Black Buck Reserve Photography Workshop

Sunday

Mydenahalli, Madhugiri

Invite Friends · 132 people are invited

1Like · · Share

Krupa Devanand likes this.

Write a comment...

Boost Post

99 people saw this post

Capture 'O' Graphy

27 JulyAlbum: Public

Encounter with Leopard in Bandipur.

Amazing Facts:

Leopards are astoundingly strong. They are pound for pound the strongest of the big cats. They are able to climb trees, even when carrying heavy prey, and often choose to rest on tree branches during the day. One reason why leopards sometimes take their prey up in the trees is to ensure lions or hyenas can’t steal them.

Leopards are renowned for their agility. They run up to 58km/h and can leap 6m horizontally and 3m vertically. They are also very strong swimmers.

The leopard is the most elusive and secretive of the large felids. They are extremely difficult to trace and locate in the wild.

Leopards are predominantly solitary animals that have large territories. While male territories are larger than females and tend to overlap, individuals usually only tolerate intrusion into ranges for mating. They mark their ranges with urine and leave claw marks on trees to warn others to stay away.

Like cats kept as companions, leopards will growl when angry and purr when content. They have various vocalisations such as a rasping cough which they perform to announce their presence to other leopards.

Leopards tend to have two or three cubs per gestation. Mothers refrain from wandering their territories after giving birth until their young are capable to come with them. Cubs suckle for around 3 months and are kept hidden for about the first 8 weeks to protect them from predators.

Leopards tend to have distinctive dark spots called rosettes, which create beautiful patterns against their otherwise light fur. Black leopards however have dark fur which makes it difficult to see the spots. They appear almost solid black and are often called black panthers.

8,192 views
1 fave
0 comments
Uploaded on August 2, 2013
Taken on July 22, 2013